The update sends all data over secure https connections, while earlier versions used http for some communications. Encryption and other security features are also said to be better in the new versions of the app.

What’s still a bit troubling is that researchers at Zimperium say they first discovered the security vulnerability and notified AirDroid about it in May… and it was only after Zimperium went public with the information half a year later that AirDroid quickly delivered a fix, although the company says it began working on that update as soon as it learned about the problem.

Keep in mind, there’s never been any serious security threat for users that only use AirDroid on a trusted network, since an attacker needs to have access to your network in order to carry out a man-in-the-middle attack.

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